Job Details

Overview

JOB OVERVIEW
Cleaners are responsible for cleaning non-domestic properties such as warehouses, hospitals, prisons, schools, and corporate offices. They also ensure that work environments are healthy and safe for the other employees who work in the building. Cleaners may work during the day, but most work after the bulk of the workforce has left the building, such as after 5:00 PM. This is a full-time, entry-level position that doesn’t usually require any kind of formal education. These professionals may also work overtime hours as needed. Tools of the Trade In non-domestic cleaning environments, industrial cleaners typically use general and specialized equipment such as ·
Cleaning Tools – (brooms, mops, brushes, etc.) ·
Power Cleaning Equipment – (steamers, polishers, vacuums) ·
Chemical Cleaning Supplies
All equipment shall be provided by the company.
Education and Training Employers typically don’t require industrial cleaner candidates to have any kind of formal education.
. However, you will likely undergo in-depth, on-the-job training after gaining employment as an industrial cleaner. This training involves teaching you how to clean specific materials and administrative items such as building layout as well as and how to safely used specialized equipment.

Job Description/Details

JOB OVERVIEW
Cleaners are responsible for cleaning non-domestic properties such as warehouses, hospitals, prisons, schools, and corporate offices. They also ensure that work environments are healthy and safe for the other employees who work in the building. Cleaners may work during the day, but most work after the bulk of the workforce has left the building, such as after 5:00 PM. This is a full-time, entry-level position that doesn’t usually require any kind of formal education. These professionals may also work overtime hours as needed. Tools of the Trade In non-domestic cleaning environments, industrial cleaners typically use general and specialized equipment such as ·
Cleaning Tools – (brooms, mops, brushes, etc.) ·
Power Cleaning Equipment – (steamers, polishers, vacuums) ·
Chemical Cleaning Supplies
All equipment shall be provided by the company.
Education and Training Employers typically don’t require industrial cleaner candidates to have any kind of formal education.
. However, you will likely undergo in-depth, on-the-job training after gaining employment as an industrial cleaner. This training involves teaching you how to clean specific materials and administrative items such as building layout as well as and how to safely used specialized equipment.